OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Turtle Bay (album)

Turtle Bay is an album by flautist Herbie Mann recorded in 1971 and 1973 and released on the Atlantic label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Allmusic site awarded the album 3 stars stating: "Herbie Mann goes back to the well of soul on this LP and comes up with another tastefully funky selection of rock/R&B hits mixed with a few originals of his own. ... Herbie's own flute work is often low-key, maybe even a bit lazy, but he is audibly sympathetic with the material".

## Track listing

All compositions by Herbie Mann except where noted.
* "Family Affair" (Sylvester Stewart) – 3:02
* "Never Ending Song of Love" (Delaney Bramlett) – 5:48
* "Rainy Night in Georgia" (Tony Joe White) – 3:56
* "(Just an Old) Balalaika Love Song" – 3:46
* "Reverend Lee" (Eugene McDaniels) – 3:00
* "Turtle Bay" – 2:45
* "In Memory of Elizabeth Reed" (Dickey Betts; arranged by William Eaton) – 3:36
* "A Theme from "Cries And Whispers"" (Frédéric Chopin) – 3:24
* "Do It Again" (Walter Becker, Donald Fagen) – 2:59
* "Now I've Found a Lady (Soul Rachanga)" (arranged by Herbie Mann) – 3:36
* "Happier Than the Morning Sun" (Stevie Wonder) – 2:59
* Recorded at Atlantic Recording Studios, NYC on December 20, 1971 (track 2), December 21, 1971 (track 3) and December 22, 1971 (tracks 1, 4 & 5) and at Regent Sound Studios, NYC on March 9, 1973 (tracks 6–11)

## Personnel

* Herbie Mann – flute, alto flute (track 3)
* Pat Rebillot – piano, electric piano, organ, arrangements
* Jerry Friedman (tracks 6–11), David Spinozza (tracks 1–5) – guitar
* Jerry Jemmott (tracks 1–5) Willie Weeks (tracks 6–11) – bass
* Charles Collins (tracks 6, 8, 10 & 11), Reggie Ferguson (tracks 1–5, 7 & 9) – drums
* Ralph MacDonald - percussion
* Tessie Coen – congas (tracks 6 & 7)
* Gene Orloff, Gerald Tarack – violin (tracks 8, 10 & 11)
* Selwart Clarke – viola (tracks 8, 10 & 11)
* Kermit Moore – cello (tracks 8, 10 & 11)
* Gene Bianco (tracks 1–5), Corky Hale (track 8) – harp

### Technical

* Jimmy Douglass – engineer
* Don Brautigam – cover illustration
* Joel Brodsky – photography
* Paula Bisacca – art direction, design
# MC4J

MC4J is an open source project to create a visual management application for Java servers supporting the JMX specification. It supports connections to all major J2EE application servers and JSE 5.0 and greater. The MC4J features shown as follows:
* Can connect to ten different server types from a single interface
* Multiple live connections to any combination of the supported servers
* Full MBean tree to view all the exposed information in a server
* View server configurations and statistics remotely
* Perform operations on a server
* Register and track notifications
* Monitor performance information from the JVM itself using JDK 5
* Dynamic charting for all numeric information
* Custom dashboards for specific features in a server
* Query the server to find specific MBeans by name or by their attributes
# Tyler McGregor

Tyler McGregor (born March 11, 1994) is a Canadian sledge hockey player, and captain of Canada’s national para hockey team.

## Early life

McGregor was born in Forest, Ontario on March 11, 1994, to parents Dean and Trudy. Growing up in Forest, Ontario, he started playing ice hockey when he was three years old and advanced to able-bodied AAA hockey, breaking his leg in a game in 2009 which ultimately led to a diagnosis of spindle cell sarcoma, a form of bone cancer. As a result, in January 2010 McGregor underwent eight months of chemotherapy and the amputation of his left leg above the knee.

## Career

Upon concluding treatment, McGregor was encouraged to try out sledge hockey by his former coaches. He started playing with a standing amputee team but soon switched to sledge hockey. McGregor began playing sledge hockey in 2011 and made the Canadian men's national para ice hockey team in 2012. In his international debut at the age of 18, he recorded a goal and two assists to help Team Canada win a silver medal at the 2012 World Sledge Hockey Challenge. The following year, McGregor became the youngest member of Team Canada to win a gold medal at the 2013 IPC Ice Sledge Hockey World Championships.
As a result of his success, McGregor was the second-youngest player named to Team Canada’s sledge hockey team for the 2014 Winter Paralympics, where he won a bronze medal. Following this, he collected 11 goals and 10 assists in six games during the 2015 International Ice Sledge Hockey Tournament to win a gold medal.
As a member of Team Canada at the 2017 World Para Ice Hockey Championships, McGregor recorded 12 goals to tie as the tournament leader and win a gold medal. Following the tournament, McGregor served as an alternate captain to bring Canada to a silver medal at the 2018 Winter Paralympics. In 2019 he was named captain of the national para hockey team, winning silver at the 2022 Beijing Winter Paralympics, and silver at the 2029, 2021 and 2023 world championships.
# MLW Rise of the Renegades

Rise of the Renegades is a professional wrestling supercard event first held by Major League Wrestling (MLW) in 2003.
A second event was produced sixteen years later in 2019 as a set of television tapings for MLW's television program, Fusion. The event's name was used in 2022 for a special episode of Fusion, but it featured matches taped from the MLW Azteca Underground event held on April 1 of that year.

## Dates and venues

| # | Event | Date | City | Venue | Main event |
| 1 | Rise of the Renegades (2003) | July 26, 2003 | Orlando, Florida | Tabu Night Club | "Dr. Death" Steve Williams and The Sandman vs. The Extreme Horsemen (CW Anderson and Simon Diamond) |
| 2 | Rise of the Renegades (2019) | April 4, 2019 | Queens, New York City, New York | Melrose Ballroom | LA Park vs. Pentagon Jr. |
| 3 | Rise of the Renegades (2022) | April 1, 2022 (aired June 9, 2022) | Dallas, Texas | Gilley's | The Von Hammers (Alexander Hammerstone, Marshall Von Erich and Ross Von Erich) vs. King Muertes, Mads Krügger and Richard Holliday |
# Lībietis

Lībietis feminine: Lībiete is a Latvian ethnonymic surname literally meaning "Liv"/"Livonian". Notable people with the surname include:
* Jānis Lībietis [lv](1885–1946), Latvian doctor, a signatory of the memorandum of the Central Council of Latvia
* Kārlis Lībietis [lv] (1846–1904), Latvian doctor, creator of Latvian medical terminology
* Kristaps Lībietis, Latvian biathlete
* Miķelis Lībietis, Latvian tennis player
# Two Thousand Seasons

Two Thousand Seasons is a novel by Ghanaian novelist Ayi Kwei Armah. The novel was first published in 1973 and subsequently published a number of times, including in the influential Heinemann African Writers Series. It is an epic historical novel, attempting to depict the last "two thousand seasons" of African history in one narrative arc following a Pan-African approach.

## Themes

The novel focuses on the complicity of African people in the enslavement of their people to intruders, first represented as Arabs then later as European whites. In doing so, the novel emphasizes the continued complicitness of African leaders in furthering the oppression of other African peoples. For Armah, the intervention of outside cultures violates a past "African ideal [...] egalitarian philosophy" which can help guide the recovery of, what critic Chinyere Nwahunanya calls a "lost African Eden".

## Reception

Criticism of the novel is mixed. Chinua Achebe, in a 1987 interview, described Two Thousand Seasons as "unacceptable on the basis of fact, and on the basis of art. The work is ponderous and heavy and wooden, almost embarrassing in its heaviness."
The reviewing site Complete Review gave the novel a B+ rating, noting that it is an "often strong but ultimately too simplistic picture of Africa -- past and future". The review focuses on Armah's oversimplification of the African continent's "actual sad history".
Gloria Steinem in a 2016 article for T: The New York Times Style Magazine chose Two Thousand Seasons as one of her 10 favourite books and said of Ayi Kwei Armah: "He not only redefines history, but how history is told."
# Tutmarc

Tutmarc is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Paul Tutmarc (1896–1972), American musician
* Shane Tutmarc (born 1981), American producer
# Tyndarion (tyrant)

Tyndarion (Greek: Τυνδαρίων) was a tyrant of Tauromenium (modern Taormina), Magna Graecia, in Sicily, who invited Pyrrhus over from Italy in 278 BCE. Pyrrhus directed his course first to Tauromenium, and received reinforcements from Tyndarion. (Diod. Ecl. viii. p. 495 ; comp. Plut. Pyrrh. 23; Droysen, Geschichte des Hellenismus, vol. ii. p. 150)
# Tuxpan de Bolaños

Tuxpan de Bolaños is a Huichol settlement in the Bolaños Municipality of Jalisco, Mexico. In the Huichol language, it is named as Kuruxi Manúka. According to INEGI in 2010, its population was 1269. According to the Huichol people, the population of Tuxpan de Bolaños is roughly 2,000 people.
Other communities belonging to the same culture are Santa Catarina Cuexcomatitlan (Tuapurie), San Sebastian Teponahuaxtlán (Wautia), San Andres Cohamiata (Tatei Kie) and San Miguel Huaixtita (Tsikwaita), within the state of Jalisco and Guadalupe Ocotán (Xatsitsarie) in the state of Nayarit.
# M. Ammamuthu Pillai

M. Ammamuthu was an Indian politician and former Member of the Legislative Assembly. He was elected to the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly as an Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam candidate from Kanyakumari constituency in Kanyakumari district in 1991 election.
# Tylonotus

Tylonotus is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:
* Tylonotus bimaculatus Haldeman, 1847
* Tylonotus masoni (Knull, 1928)
# MV Shelley Taylor-Smith

MV Shelley Taylor-Smith is a ferry owned by the Public Transport Authority and operated under contract by Captain Cook Cruises on Transperth services on the Swan River in Perth, Western Australia.

## History

In February 1997, SBF Shipbuilders of South Coogee was awarded a contract to build a new ferry for Transperth to replace MV Princess II. It entered service on 18 August 1997, and was named after long-distance swimmer Shelley Taylor-Smith.
Since the commissioning of MV Tricia in December 2019, Shelley Taylor-Smith has become the reserve vessel.
# MC21

MC21, MC.21, MC-21, MC 21, may refer to:

## Places

* Iapygia quadrangle (Mars Chart 21; MC-21), Mars

## Transportation and vehicular

* Yakovlev MC-21, a Russian single-aisle twinjet civilian airliner; also known as the Irkut MC-21
* Mitsubishi MC-21, a Japanese twin-prop civilian cargo airplane; the civilian version of the bomber Mitsubishi Ki-21
* Honda MC21, a model of the Honda NSR250R motorcycle

## Other uses

* MC21, a family of antibiotics derived from the marine bacterium Pseudoalteromonas phenolica
** MC21-A
** MC21-B
* MC21, a Monte-Carlo code; see Neutron transport
# MC-CDMA

MC-CDMA may stand for:
* Multi-carrier code-division multiple access, a multiple access technology used in telecommunication systems based on OFDM.
* A variant of the mobile communication standard CDMA2000, where three or more pairs of 1.25 MHz radio channels are used together so that higher data rates can be achieved.
# Table tennis at the 2022 Commonwealth Games – Women's singles C3–5

Table tennis women's singles C3–5 at the 2022 Commonwealth Games is held at the National Exhibition Centre at Birmingham, England from 3 to 6 August 2022.

## Finals

| Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Gold medal match | Gold medal match | Gold medal match | Gold medal match | Gold medal match | Gold medal match | Gold medal match |
| Bhavina Patel (IND) | 11 | 11 | 11 | | | | | | | | |
| Sue Bailey (ENG) | 6 | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | |
| Sue Bailey (ENG) | 6 | 6 | 6 | | | Bhavina Patel (IND) | 12 | 11 | 11 | | |
| | | | | | | Ifechukwude Ikpeoyi (NGR) | 10 | 2 | 9 | | |
| Ifechukwude Ikpeoyi (NGR) | 8 | 11 | 11 | 11 | | Ifechukwude Ikpeoyi (NGR) | 10 | 2 | 9 | | |
| Sonalben Patel (IND) | 11 | 6 | 4 | 7 | Bronze medal match | Bronze medal match | Bronze medal match | Bronze medal match | Bronze medal match | Bronze medal match | Bronze medal match |
| | | | | | | Sue Bailey (ENG) | 5 | 2 | 3 | | |
| | | | | | | Sonalben Patel (IND) | 11 | 11 | 11 | | |

## Group stage
### Group 1

| Name | Pld | MW | ML | GW | GL | Pts |
| Bhavina Patel (IND) | 3 | 3 | 0 | 9 | 1 | 6 |
| Ifechukwude Ikpeoyi (NGR) | 3 | 2 | 1 | 6 | 4 | 5 |
| Daniela Di Toro (AUS) | 3 | 1 | 2 | 5 | 6 | 4 |
| Akanisi Latu (FIJ) | 3 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 9 | 3 |
| Date | Time | Player 1 | Score | Player 2 | Set 1 | Set 2 | Set 3 | Set 4 |
| 3 August | 10:40 | Bhavina Patel (IND) | 3–1 | Daniela Di Toro (AUS) | 8–11 | 11–4 | 11–7 | 11–9 |
| 3 August | 10:40 | Ifechukwude Ikpeoyi (NGR) | 3–0 | Akanisi Latu (FIJ) | 11–2 | 11–3 | 11–7 | |
| 3 August | 17:45 | Bhavina Patel (IND) | 3–0 | Ifechukwude Ikpeoyi (NGR) | 11–3 | 11–7 | 11–6 | |
| 3 August | 17:45 | Daniela Di Toro (AUS) | 3–0 | Akanisi Latu (FIJ) | 11–2 | 11–6 | 11–4 | |
| 4 August | 11:15 | Bhavina Patel (IND) | 3–0 | Akanisi Latu (FIJ) | 11–1 | 11–5 | 11–1 | |
| 4 August | 11:15 | Ifechukwude Ikpeoyi (NGR) | 3–1 | Daniela Di Toro (AUS) | 11–3 | 14–16 | 11–1 | 11–4 |

### Group 2

| Name | Pld | MW | ML | GW | GL | Pts |
| Sonalben Patel (IND) | 3 | 3 | 0 | 9 | 2 | 6 |
| Sue Bailey (ENG) | 3 | 2 | 1 | 7 | 5 | 5 |
| Chinenye Obiora (NGR) | 3 | 1 | 2 | 6 | 6 | 4 |
| Amanda Tscharke (AUS) | 3 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 9 | 3 |
| Date | Time | Player 1 | Score | Player 2 | Set 1 | Set 2 | Set 3 | Set 4 | Set 5 |
| 3 August | 10:40 | Sue Bailey (ENG) | 1–3 | Sonalben Patel (IND) | 7–11 | 5–11 | 11–6 | 7–11 | |
| 3 August | 10:40 | Chinenye Obiora (NGR) | 3–0 | Amanda Tscharke (AUS) | 11–8 | 11–5 | | |
| 3 August | 17:45 | Sue Bailey (ENG) | 3–2 | Chinenye Obiora (NGR) | 11–6 | 8–11 | 9–11 | 11–8 | 11–3 |
| 3 August | 17:45 | Sonalben Patel (IND) | 3–0 | Amanda Tscharke (AUS) | 11–2 | 11–8 | | |
| 4 August | 11:50 | Sue Bailey (ENG) | 3–0 | Amanda Tscharke (AUS) | 11–2 | 11–2 | 11–4 | | |
| 4 August | 11:50 | Chinenye Obiora (NGR) | 1–3 | Sonalben Patel (IND) | 11–8 | 5–11 | 7–11 | 5–11 | |
# Siripala Samarakkody

Siripala Samarakkody (1907 – 22 August 1944) was a Ceylonese lawyer and politician.

## Early life and education

Samarakkody was born in 1907, the eldest of seven children to Charles Peter Augustus de Fonseka Tillekeratne Samarakkody and Anne Catharine née Tillekeratne, his brothers include Edmund (MP for Dehiowita 1952–1960, Bulathsinhala 1960-65) and Stephen (MP for Polgahawela 1960–1965). He received his early education at St. Thomas' College, Mount Lavinia, before travelling to England and studying law at London University. He was called to the bar from the Middle Temple. Upon his return to Ceylon he entered politics, successfully contested a seat on the Dehiwela-Mount Lavinia Urban Council.

## Political career

In 1936 Samarakkody was elected a member of the 2nd State Council of Ceylon, for the seat of Narammala, defeating his nearest opponent by over 10,000 votes. He was one of the original members of Sinhala Maha Sabha before joining the Ceylon National Congress a few years later, where he served as the Congress' president. Samarakkody served on the Executive Committee of Local Administration, during which he acted as Minister for a short period. In May 1937 he moved the motion of protest against Governor Reginald Stubbs' deportation order for Mark Bracegirdle, without the advice of the acting Home Minister, which was passed by the State Council 34 votes to 7.

## Family

Samarakkody married Phyllis Nedra (Girlie) née Senanayake, the oldest daughter of Fredrick Richard Senanayake (1882–1926). They had three daughters, Malini, Rukmani and Surangani.

## Death

He died of Typhoid fever on 22 August 1944, at the age of 37 years, whilst still a member of the State Council. His brother-in-law, Richard Gotabhaya Senanayake, the cousin of Dudley Senanayake was elected in his place at the subsequent by-election.
Ferncliff Road, Mt Lavinia was re-named Siripala Road in his memory.
# Ryan Colucci

Ryan Patrick Colucci (born 1978) is an American feature film producer, writer and comic book creator.

## Early life

Originally from Levittown, New York, he grew up in Syosset, New York.

## Career

After graduating from USC's Peter Stark Producing Program, he worked at Snoot Entertainment, where he was a producer on the CG-animated feature Battle for Terra. That film premiered at the 2007 Toronto International Film Festival and was released on May 1, 2009 from Lionsgate and Roadside Attractions, in both 2D and 3D. It was on the Academy Award short-list for the Best Animated Film Oscar in 2009.
Colucci's feature film White Space is currently in post-production, in association with Spoke Lane Entertainment.
He is attached to produce George R.R. Martin's The Skin Trade, the World Fantasy Award-Winning horror novella from the Dark Visions compilation book.
In 2007, Colucci founded Spoke Lane Entertainment, a feature film and publishing company. Their first graphic novel Harbor Moon debuted at San Diego Comic-Con in July 2010 through Shuster Award-winning publisher Arcana Studio and was officially published in April 2011. Colucci and Spoke Lane then released the graphic novel R.E.M. in 2013 at NY Comic-con.

## Filmography

* Battle for Terra (2009)
* With You (2014)
* Suburban Cowboy (2017)
* Orient City: Ronin & The Princess (2017)
* White Space (post-production)
# ECTC

ECTC may refer to:
* Ectoine synthase, an enzyme
* East Carolina University
# Stadio Gian Domenico Tursi

Stadio Gian Domenico Tursi is a multi-use stadium in Martina Franca, Italy. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of A.C. Martina. The stadium holds 4,900.
# Staff (building material)

Staff is a kind of artificial stone used for covering and ornamenting temporary buildings.
It is chiefly made of plaster of Paris (powdered gypsum), with a little cement, glycerin, and dextrin, mixed with water until it is about as thick as molasses. When staff is cast in molds, it can form any shape. To strengthen it, coarse cloth or bagging, or fibers of hemp or jute, are put into the molds before casting. It becomes hard enough in about a half-hour to be removed and fastened on the building in construction. Staff may easily be bent, sawed, bored, or nailed. Its natural color is murky white, but it may be made to resemble any kind of stone.
Staff was invented in France in about 1876 and was used in the construction and ornamentation of the buildings of the Paris Expositions of 1878 and of 1889. It was also largely used in the construction of the buildings of the World's Columbian Exposition at Chicago in 1893, at the Omaha and Buffalo Expositions in 1898 and 1901, at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in 1904, and at later expositions, and on temporary buildings of other kinds.
# Stanley Clifford-Smith

Stanley Clifford-Smith (1906–1968) was an English Expressionist painter and textile designer who was active as an artist in the 1940s, 1950s and 1960s.

## Early life

The son of a photographer, Clifford-Smith was born in Reddish, Stockport, Cheshire and was educated in Manchester and Paris. In the 1930s he was involved in the carpet trade working firstly as a salesman and later as a designer for James Templeton & Co in Scotland. It was at this time that he first began to paint.

## Art

During the Second World War, Clifford-Smith was a member of the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve. After leaving the armed forces, he married the English artist Joan Glass (1915-2000). The couple left London for Suffolk in 1947. While in East Anglia he painted mainly religious works much influenced by the French expressionist, Georges Rouault. In 1952 he moved with his family to Great Bardfield in north west Essex, firstly living in Buck's House, Great Bardfield. In his new home Clifford-Smith was an active member of the Great Bardfield art community during the mid to late 1950s and later became the Honorary Secretary of the group. During the 1950s the Bardfield artists included: John Aldridge, Edward Bawden, George Chapman, Stanley Clifford-Smith, Audrey Cruddas, Joan Glass, Walter Hoyle, Sheila Robinson, Michael Rothenstein, Marianne Straub, among others. The Great Bardfield Artists were diverse in style and rivalled the better known art community at St. Ives. Clifford-Smith and the other Bardfield artists exhibited in the large 'open house' shows in the isolated village in 1954, 1955 and 1958. These shows attracted thousands of visitors and made the art community famous thanks to national press coverage and several one-off and touring shows in the late 1950s.
The artists work in the 1950s was diverse and included Irish and Italian landscapes, images of ships, as well as hypnotic 'mother and child' portraits. Clifford-Smith received many positive press reviews for his work while at Great Bardfield. In 1958 the artist moved to the Old Bakehouse in Great Bardfield. In the early 1960s the Great Bardfield art community fragmented and Clifford-Smith and his family moved to Little Baddow Hall near Chelmsford. During his time at Little Baddow he painted mainly thickly textured monochrome moon portraits. Following his death, the artist had several important exhibitions of his work; a retrospective at The Minories, Colchester (November 1969), Little Baddow Hall Arts Centre (July 1979) and at the Fry Art Gallery, Saffron Walden (September/October 1998). His work is included in several prominent collections including: the Benjamin Britten Foundation, Aldeburgh, Suffolk; the Beecroft Art Gallery, Southend, Essex; and Thaxted Church, Thaxted, Essex.

## Personal life

The artist disliked his forename and signed his work under the name 'S. Clifford-Smith'. He was twice married, first to Susan Taylor and later to Joan Glass. He was survived by five children from his two marriages.
# Staddon Fort

Staddon Fort is a 19th-century fort, built as a result of the Royal Commission on National Defence of 1859. Part of an extensive scheme known as Palmerston Forts, after the prime minister who championed the scheme, it was built to defend the landward approaches to the east of Plymouth, as an element of the plan for the defence of the Royal Naval Dockyard at Devonport.
Designed by Captain (later Maj General) Edmund Frederick Du Cane, it was built by George Roach and Company. The fort was connected by a military road to the nearby Stamford Fort, Watch House Battery and Brownhill Battery. It was designed to be armed with 34 guns and 6 mortars. To house the fort's garrison a barrack block for 250 men was built within the rear section of the fort.
By the early 1900s the fort had become obsolete as a defensive position and was disarmed. It remains in use by the Royal Navy as a communications centre. Along with a number of other parts of the Staddon Heights defences, it became a scheduled monument in 1969.
# Stara Słupia

Stara Słupia is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Nowa Słupia, within Kielce County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 2 kilometres (1 mi) east of Nowa Słupia and 35 km (22 mi) east of the regional capital Kielce.
# Starksia y-lineata

Starksia y-lineata, the forked bar blenny, is a species of labrisomid blenny native to reef environments of the Caribbean Sea. This species can reach a length of 1.9 cm (0.75 in) SL.
# Starksia variabilis

Starksia variabilis is a species of labrisomid blenny known only from the Caribbean coast of Colombia where it is known to occur of reefs at a depth of about 1 metre (3.3 ft).
# Statue of William D. McKinnon

A statue of William D. McKinnon is installed in San Francisco's Golden Gate Park, in the U.S. state of California.